These videos come from just one Indian smuggling group chat I monitor.
— Tayler Hansen (@TaylerUSA) August 3, 2026
What you’re watching are recent successful crossings being used as proof of delivery videos by Indian smuggling gangs.
Every clip serves the same purpose— prove the route works, show Indians successfully… pic.twitter.com/puHvloyeFp
These videos come from just one Indian smuggling group chat I monitor.
What you’re watching are recent successful crossings being used as proof of delivery videos by Indian smuggling gangs.
Every clip serves the same purpose— prove the route works, show Indians successfully arriving in the United States, and convince the next client to pay.
The operation is remarkably organized, yet decentralized. Successful crossings become marketing material, marketing material brings in new customers, and the cycle repeats.
For these networks, every successful delivery is also an advertisement.
The large majority of these fixers are based in India. Once they confirm you’re looking to illegally enter the United States, they connect you with a broader network of Indian smugglers operating throughout Canada.
From there, the process is handed off to smugglers on the ground who facilitate the crossing into the United States. After arrival, the people crossing are connected with a driver and additional contacts and support networks based in the U.S.
Creating a pipeline that spans multiple countries and operates well beyond the northern border itself.
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